If the weather is fine, why not take a stroll through some of Monaco’s beautiful gardens? From the variety of colours and fragrances you will encounter in Princess Grace’s rose garden to the weird and wonderful rarer plants found in the exotic garden landscaped on Monaco’s rockface, there is a wide enough choice to suit everyone’s taste.
For anyone looking for a calm haven of tranquility, the Japanese Garden is a good place to while away a few languoroushours. Its beautiful landscaping, combining a harmonic balance of stone, water and vegetation. The bamboo fences, Tea House, stone lanterns, tiles and wooden gates give a true Japanese feel to this exquisite park. Moreover, its location right next to the Mediterranean Sea gives the garden a very special atmosphere.
Monaco’s famous Oceanographic Museum and Aquarium, an impressive building rising up 279m from the cliff edge, combines a large maritime museum containing a vast selection of marine fauna, specimens of sea creatures and models of ships among others and a globally renowned aquarium with over 4,000 species of fish.
The Prince’s Palace, located on the rock, was built on the site of an ancient fortress. Inside, you can visit a large number of rooms including the Italian gallery with its 16th century frescoes, the throne room and the Palatine Chapel (built in the 17th century).
One of Monaco’s most internationally famous monuments, the Casino, is open to the public for visits. There are 5 rooms in the casino: Atrium, Salon de l’Europe, Salle Blanche, Salle Touzet and Salle Medecin, all decorated in a magnificent, imposing style which is not to be missed.
One of Monaco’s most internationally famous monuments, 
